davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

A large number of Livingston people
are anxious TO visit Bozeman on the 4th
and take part in our festivities. The
base ball club of that place has a desire
to meet the Helena club here. on that
day, and it is probable that the 4th of
July committee will offer Inducements
for these clubs to play q matched game
herN.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

oncs was q season called spring,
b gone With time on the wing,
HoW, with = hop, skip and . jump,
winter tO0ummer we land In n lump.
|hnishsd, the beautiful Spring.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

P. B. Groat, of the Northern Pacific,
has written a letter to Walter Cooper, of
Bozeman, in which he says that specl-
mems Of quartz sent to him at once to
st. Paul will be forwarded to London by
his chief clerk. A few exceptionally
fine specimens sent from here would
be advantageous to this section.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

Those who are in the habit of indulg-
ing in raw onions may be oonsoled for
the mature and able-bodied odor which
wraps them as in a veil, and causes men,
women and children TO fee from their
malodorous vicinity, by the fact that
onions are the best neryine known.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

Baptist misunderstanding by the
pastor as follows: Thursday May 10th.
8. p. m. subject; Hardening Pharaoh's
Heart. The moral difficulty of Exodus.
Sunday ii q. M, the Plaques Of Egypt,
7:45 p. m, the Passover and tenth Plague,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

The members Of the Catholic church,
of Bohemian intend, if possible, to erect a
fence, dig a we'll and make other i'm
provements at the church. All citizens
are asked to contribute a small amount
Contributions can be left with Elliott 4
Bolin.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

In a few weeks the festive cow boy
will "rag proper" in full regalia o~f"chaps"
''45," "quirt" and "cady," with "slicker"
tied to the saddle, and shit the fats for
the spring roundup. Then will family
disturber" be in great demand in the
a~lkali.spots where water is scarce, while
overland trout" will disappear at an
astonishing rate three times a day, when
the boys "chew." The "horse wrangler"
and 'broncho buster" will then be per-
sonage of Importance, and woe be unto
the tanderfoot Who puts on any frills in
their presence.-Ex.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18
TOOK FIR ENcH FAVE.

Northern Pacific Agent Moore at Tim
berline was not at his post of duty on
Wednesday morning last, and an inves-
tigation ofhis affairs was at once institute
ed. The receipts of the railroad and
telegraph Offices were both unaccounted
for the last half of April and not a cent
of money could be found. An express
package destined for. Philadelphia, which
once contained $3.50, was found filled
with nothing but newspapers. Express
ed articles are missing anG it is evident
that Moore made a pretty fair clean up.
Auditor Bird was at once sent for to in
vestigat the affair and in the mean
while no clue of Moore's whereabouts
can be obtained.
CAPTURED IN CALIFORNIA,
PORTLAND, Ore, May 14.-[Special to
the Independent. News has reached
here of the arrest at Redding, California,
of Moore, the defaulting and ~absconding
Northern Pacific express agent at Tim
berline. Montana, He is held their pend
ing a requisition for his return ti1asteFst-
tory, unless he shall SO far weaken to
move that formaiity. The express com
pany proposes to make an example of
him.
Redding is on the Oregon & California
railroad to have reached which, without
recogniation, he must have crossed over
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

LINN
----
EPAcIFIc EXPIRES:
ma S:zf p H.
S:3z p III.
EExpREss FREIGHT.
.aman....... $50 q. m.
.u..u-....-.-..10:05a q. m.
-ArLANTIc EXPRESS.
.12:lo p. m.
"A ......-...-~-..l2;pp p. m.
EExpREss FREIGHT.
&emRn ........ ......-s......- Gs4H I'm
= ,,................--.. 5.Eb p h'
IUH. Trains leave Livingston
kursdAy.
X NEWS.
ed at Billings on Monday
roundup will start out
Is have opened their Hell
ss rented Billy Blacks
Irsi its 1000 foot artesian we'll
vas observed by closing the
~.
Il Cy. Mounts will start a
ffckes.
Failed to James switzer's
n this issue.
HES no saloons are al
lpnal Park.
III green is now the sport
ssman boys.
Srk hotels will not be
Ian June 18th.
that railroad grading is
lie Madison valley.
anders, the lumberman, ad-
6siness in this issue.
a1pg outfit passed through
turday headed west.
i 10 April and May to date
lily damp in this valley.
services every Sunday
d. E. church South, at 8,
<siRce ia to be established
Al at Toston. 1t is called
arson will begin saving
tBridger Canon saw mill
N q F0N Ind John Besserer are
~ III xecutors of Hon. Jno.
has bad a fall of rain and Is
Il 81 the prospects Of having a
crop.
~ R6btnscn Of Albrino Park farm,
DozefnIn, will have quite a crop of
hi year.
bridges in this valley have
out during the week by un-
water.
4eceived from a school trus-
The chart business will be
IA week.
Z. ~" =
1E HI need of the advertised
~ pEthree away from the Boze-
~ on Sunday.
.yors expect to conclude the
work on the Bohemian and
Line this week.
Martin offers to put IS 600
hotel If nine others can be
40 likewise.
shat - 600 was spent by
In this county for new
\ $50 per chart.
thoroughly aroused on
Hon and proposes to erect
IA at least fifty rooms.
10y, the good-natured at
Kingston was married to Miss
Barre on Thursday last.
oSsling and loss of appetite
i 4arcome by Hoods Sarsap-
~ llar medicine. Try 1t and
1panies of Montana Nation
~ been mustered in to form
~ which will be done at
~, partner of Frank White
y business at Livingston
bath last Sunday, sudden.
a Deutsch have formed q
Il the engineering business,
f@n Offices in the Post-office
term Of district court fol
bounty will commence on
{nne eth, with Judge McLeary
iIl be a supper given in the
hurch on Saturday night mex,
yeryone Is invited and a good
I'D.
hi will deliver a short letdre al
Church Thursday evening thii
a. Subject: Revivals and Re.
Free.
Dgert has succeeded in raisini
for the 9Th of July celebra
man and the most ga-loriou
nised.
man agricultural implemen
pmpeting with o competenes
never before has been oh
! parts.
oteau county they have in
squirrel exterminator ths
ne same principal as that Offer
In Bozeman.
tney who clerked for W.
for several months has secul
lon in G. P. Thompson's dr
! at Great Falls.
tchell, lately from Missouri, hi
~Ealesville. He came to MOI
his health and will probabl
Dol during the summer.
dcElwee, of Pony, has secure
ICY in Utah for the snatomic
B numerous sold throughout tn
and LEFT last Monday for Nc
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT,

All of the accounts of the late firm of
Hamilton & Mardis, of Bozeman, Mon
tana, have been assigned to me. have
placed said accounts in the hands of
Messrs. Luce 4 Luce, attorneys-at-law.
of Bohemian, for collection, to whom
prompt payment is expected.
NELSON STORY.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

Spring came in with May, but a little
shrinking and coy-like. The buds are
beginning to burst, however; the grass is
dashing the fields with green, and the
birds make merry song to welcome the
harbinger of summer. The protracted
cold weather of April is not without its
compensations, as it gives reasonable
assurance of the safety of fruits and
flowers from fatal frosts. Everything
now points to bountiful crops and rich
rewards for industry in nearly all the
channels of enterprise.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

The CHRONICLE reporter was misinform-
ed last week in the matter regarding the
lack of appropriation for land officers.
Messrs Monroe and lines of the Boze.
man land office were merely informed by
the department that owing to the unsuf-
ficent Appropriation for the fiscal year,
twenty-five per rent of their salaries for
the last quarter would be deducted and
paid to them after Congress met.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

Frank Esler and Ihos. LysihRer wero
in Helena last week e~ndeavoring TO &C.
. ,a,s Lol n - n.aao.a ~ ssao.
~ - ".'; ~. ~ ;...nio.oort .vstsm
iieS WI" ----
Late reports from Bear dulch bring
very ~flattering news from that gulch.
The diggings promise big money. Sup
erintendent Richards went IN on Thurs
=@
Whether on land or at sea- on tne
prairie or in the owe Guy, ayers
Pills are h best catnartic' oe'hg con-
venient, eficacious, and safe. o torpid
liver, indigestion ana SICK h~eaoache'
they never fail.
Walter Hoppe son OF H.. .. pr
was injured at Goal spur by logs roiine
him from a ioaded car for several
hours he was rendered insensio'e, anu
although badly prnised' MS uitima' to-
covery Is expected.
DR.. Hunter had intended to purchase
property in the western portion OF
the territory, but during the week has al
most concluded to identity himself with
some of the numerous projects now being
.inaueurated in Bozeman.
n. m..ee -o.-..., 49,, c.mn shor.
S.ns.n aanshaH;n sss;s,sd IN
.A. ~" s:ms..,, as;aa, aae...;an nnon
the arm of Jack Smiths son. A piece
of the bone wa removed from the arm
at a point near the shoulder.
--.-,-- Il. :. c,o.. r;.,,
~ ag
Aa' D0ou 200 oao a.as.h
sove..u ~.
VAN
mence developing the mine.
- g.. -.
Ma..asa Ill
'ho ~ - n nANs MsAh
a@ NJ. ao.t ,ooz tn onno;n..
uAy nisn g ..' lnpsi,aa
n'eh' lor o'''' = ~ Ts~s Do"
H.n-. -o"-A'
The CHRONICLE Office this week receiv-
ed a large amount ofnew book type, also
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

1he undersigned has some choice.
L pure, clean Saskatchewan seed
wheat for sale. ". C. CLINE.
DROWN LEGHORNs:-Brown leg
Dhorn eggs 81 so for Is, for sale. Ar-
ply at CHRONICLE office.
dor SALE.-Two four-year.o old short.
II horn, pedigreed bulls.
V. E. CLINE, Bohemian.
MILLINERY! MILLINERY CONE
1X1 at last. Spring Millinery; New
Goods; New Styles, at prices lower than
aver before, at Miss MARsHALL's.
DASTURE-For a limited number of
i horses, location 8 miles north of
BoZeman, running water; Terms $40
per month. Apply at this office.
r GATHER BooTs.-A Lamme 4 Co.
IL have a job lot of leather boots on
hand which they offer cheap in order
to close out this stock. If you want a
cheap pair of boots examine their stock.
r A. LUCE has withdrawn from the
IL firm of Luce & Armstrong and has
entered into ~copartnership with his son,
John A. Luce, under the firm name of
Luce & Luce. Messrs. Luce & Luce will
remain at the old office of Luce & Arm.
strong until after the close of the present
term Of court.
Bohemian, April 18th. 1887.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

The Industrious squirrel trappers Of
Gallatin county are getting rich out of
the bounty law, but lift rids that section
of the pests it will accomplish more than
some people believed it would. At
present it will prove a benefit to Gallatin
county only, where the gophers are
numerous owing to the number of years
in which the land has been under culti-
walton. The trappers can make good
wages without much standardization
Argue,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

never before has been OBJ
y parts.
Oteau county they have in-
5quirrel e~xterminator that
y e same principal as that offer
In Bozeman.
tney who clerked for W. G,
for several months has secur-
lon in G. P. Thompson's dry
. at Great Falls.
rchell, lately from Missouri, hai
Salesville. He came to Mon.
bis health and will probably
Dol during the summer.
dcElwee, of Pony, has secured
10y in Utah for the snatomica,
b numerous sold throughout thil
md lef last Monday for Nor
'ena man recently wrote to MS ant
!, "How many ground Squirrel
"a on an average each day in you
7 We simply replied, "Ratsl'
/ lie 10 mad.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18
THE BozEMAN GUARDS.

In the shoot-off Benham won first
Hamilton I'd and Cooper third money.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-05-18

The Northern Pacific has made the
following rates on wool, hides, and tai
low from Helena to eastern terminals:
Wool, car loads of 10000 pounds or more
$1,6O per 100 pounds. Tallow, green
hides, and pelts in car loads of 1000
pounds or more, $1.25 per 100 pounds.
Dry hides in car loads of 10000 ounds or
more, $1.75. This rate on wool is fifteen
cents per 100 pounds less than last year.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03

\ complete st OF Atpieton's Ea-
cvclopedIa to DC sold at a sacrifice, NJ
II bros
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03
p "a / M G T..
IA y" ~ BU-f lis sACFED
SWvILED COE<.
GENERAL Villas REPORT
Improvement ofthe service and the De
partmcut Pracuca' st''->us-
II NM.

n,rtmcut prnCtICH''N Sc't->us-
td'Iing,
postms .ter uvn,rrl Was sruusi
report OF the condition OF his depart
ment. shows most gratifying improve
meut ia The ma sci vice and lcrge
increase in the receipts. The report
ia vo,uu uor', and TIE kXAMlNFR
has space for o. y the summary OF
q. n, ., facts. Mr.. N'sa say.
The expectation Of grow IA sud in
proyement IA ne sfi' - o: re postal
ser, &c, indp'g od III previous reports,
has been rco zed uu. NJ the past
wear. In part arising from ~ eXten
sion OF re lTits OF III, able matter
of the fourth CT --ordered > meet
the requirements OF trade md ON
the receipts of the special delivery
: rvIce, but ctieily from the greater
emplol .ncrt OF 81 postal fac iues con
segment upon me i.s'Ig bus
mess ro,perity OF the country,
tuithfuny reflected III The pos II
service, he revenues have e ned
upon the preceding year by nearly
81 $1,000, at p'rE "a height never
re.ched before, despite the restrictive
opera Oh OF Va. .Ous reductions IN the
rat, of pos &c. Upon the other
hand, me s'uHy OF economy has not
been without effect III restrnlng the
necc--r ~ sing eCf'e Of eXpendi-
ture, 20 that tue Increase of cash dis
hur-cmcnts his but Httle overstcpped
S!Oo000O.
Thus the deficiency charged upon
s'nce WAS a round seven m ions aud
yer ago but about seventy thou
r nd less. has been reduced rmost
three-sevenths, while the tn'r augury
from our present circumstances gives
hoDo that du. ny the current year it
W. ne' -ly if not entirely disapl "a.
II there shaN reme'n ut the years end
auy excess of cash expenditure above
receipts, it ca NOT but bo much iees
than ne hostages upon ne mail ma
t-r ofthe government Itself, c-tima
cd to be at least two mi lions y'inurl-
ly, aud reasonable its debt to the
poste Sc. ice. 1t may, therefor
he fsirly affirmed that from
tho beginning OF the current
l.c'' year the postal sel 20 has
hga'1 become substantially self
sustaining; and the prediction be
veutu"cd 'at il the revenues be not
further crippled, and Only similar
ratio OF ipcrc" ing expenditure BE-
held, the next iscr' year will yield "A
81 PITS, WI 'ch should, under the same
cJnj on-, r"lur'iy increase.
1t Is proper, 40, parenthctically,
T. add fhatthc cXpr 's'on OF the power
-.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03

Just opened u MeW h.o OF ha r
brushes at prices to suit all.
w. \. Williamson ~ Go
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03

We have decided that our very large
stocks OF heavy winter goods must be
reduced now ere the season closes, to
carry out this object we have made
some very decided reductions on all
heavy goods such as blankets, com
forts, mems and boys clothing, and
overcoats and ladies and misses closks
ana salts; II you are looking for bar.
gains pay visit to these departments
AT Sanger Brothers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03

Commencing November it, We
will offer tie cheal est millinery goods
to be found IN the city. We nave q
complete stock Of all the novelties OF
the season, and u order to get our
stock OF winter goods eHtirely osed
out. we viii offer our reductions y.
most ~ the beginning OF IT," season.
Mis- Kate ; quite. South Fourth st
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03

we have now Ell route fine line OF
pianos aud orgels, direct from Bos.
ton aud New York. VIII offer pecial
Inducements 10 the holiday trade on
the lellet y Davis, Decker Bros,
Estey, Sterling. End Everett pianos.
We carry the Estey, Mason IL Ham
i'm, Chicago Cott1ge and Sterling
organs, and wiz sell goods dr-iug
holidays al low figure. This is an
advertisement ana q true one. We
mesu what we say spd ask call TO be
convinced. We vii sell cheap and
we are DOW doing il
Collins " Armstrong, ~ Austin
avenue, successors to Van Duzer
Music House.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03
Nothing I.iltr AZ.

There is nothing Ike putting 81.
style when you can afford it. If ycu
will have your SUITS made at Cab r
Brothers you will get the latest style
of cut and at prices which on eau al
ford. Try IL.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03

We cari u 81 iiue OF Gig hit r'd
ten ounce duck tents ana wagon
covers, in all sizes, Oh which we quote
the very lowest ur.c.s. Being selling
agents Tor very barge tent mauut4c
turer, we can quote very low price
TO dealers. sanger Brothers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-03

Wauted-To rent boarding house
oil el9ht or ten rooms, furnished or
uniurnished, convenient to business.
HALL, MEEK II FrTzHUGH,
yer j. B. VIVA Il Co, Austin street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27
POSSIBLY THE WOMAN WAS DRUG0ED.

woman about thirty FIVE years Of age, who was
comfortably dressed In holiday garments was found
insen>blc al the foot OF stairway leading 10 the eel
lar Of the rear tenement house. No 1873 Third ave-
on Sunday evening. She was carried 10 the East
Sixty seventh street Police station and examined 10y
an ambulance su gcon, who said she was suffering
from alcoholism. There were some bruises on her
head and body. which She might have received by
falling down the stairs while under the influence Of
iiQuor. In her pocket were comb, loot thrush and
package Of snun. but there nothing 10 furnish a
eirw to her IDENTITY. she carried to the Pres
bycr tics piIal. and she died there early yesterday
without having recovered Ter senses
Captain Gunner had detectives out yesterday Trying
60 get Information about the wOman'S movements De-
fore She was fOund unconscious at the loot OF The
stairway. II said that far the police could
a,ccrtan she had died from the effects OF liquor How
she came be fond nscnSihlc I'm placc where she
own tho police could not tell and the mys
terry increased by the wOmans good looks and 10y
her respectable attire. There was possibility that
a." might have been drugged and robbed, but the
police thought not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27

steamer Cherokee pOlnr Jacksonville laws via Charles
with mdsc and passengers "a WA ClvdcS CO.
MytuoAr. EOAL Kemoui. ~ lolntd AMI Norfolk.
W utito 20 old Dow Co
Steamer Mmhrop Bragg. Portland with uldse and p1ssen
gers 10 liordtio Han
smith Bucuos Ayrrs oct II, Barbados
90 bll.a To ! h Whitney & Co
BARK Justin II Ingerso. Peterson, Port Natal 40 days
with sugar To lIlllyer ItaJcr vessel 10 swan son
SUNsEr.-At Sandy HOOK. light NE. foggy and
Sight snow. At city Isia.d. nght. NJ, showing
THE MOVEMRNrs OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
HUI. Dee !6-Arrvod steamer calico (Br Jones from
Now YORK Dee H.
HAyKi, "a Arrived steamer Ia Nurmanie (Frl, De
kersabl-c. NewNork.
YoKou.N, Dee a Arrived steamer BclEic (Br>. walker
from Francisco
tfor Later Shtpping Ncrs n any, see run PIgs)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27
koEnLvG 4 "a wxnxoKKR roR EVE YVES

kOBBING IA WNBROhER FOR FIVE ILAHS
Several weeks ago Inspector Byincs was asked 10
SGT watch upon Arthur stifler, young clerk EN-
pioycd In Fox a sons pawnhrOlcl's shop at No G25
Ninth ave. number of articles had been missed
from The shop and Mr. Fox, the senior member of the
firm. pcctcd that btincr thief Detective
sergc4nts Creed and Titus asccrtancd that i,lcr
receiving - a week In pay and was putting double
that amount Ia savings banks every week Mr. Fox
made arrangement BY which the officer, could watch
the CLERK through hole in window shutter On
Saturday night they him iakc 81 from the money
draw and articles worth nearly $50. They follow ed
him TO his home at No. III East ono hundred and
sixteenth - and arrested him with the stolen property
IT. his Possession. In his trunk found seventy
two gold rings. twenty watches forty eight knives
eight pairs of opera gaSscs three gold necklaces,
three diamonds and d number of chains. charms lock
cts aud silver SPOONS. At the Essex Market Police
Court yesterday, btirier fcmandcd to give the
detectives time to recover some property that
b. had stolen lie co iicssed that be had been rob
Eng his employers for five years. In that time Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27

James Dcmar. age forty six. 81 so. 500 Sixth-avc.
badly beaten bS several Young at second ave
aud Eleventh It.. because he demonstrated with Of
them for abusing an infoNicat~d woman.
The butcher shop ~ John Their. at 40. Ri IlicS-
st, was robbed Of so IN silver yesterday.
MAY elect aplu viii receive callers the Citv
Hail Monday lie IS extremely busy THIS week
putting the finishing touches upon hi, inst nics~agc.
and ho npllins lLa hun h. desire 10 appoint
a. heads of dcf ailments H,' 10 lV" np pr, ate ltsI
ness for public service at $1,000 a year.
Plans are being prepared 10y the Property owners
Association who oppose thr extension Of the Bridge
Railroad beyond tbIrlrd ~. 10 show lat ~ that
point the best possible Terminus can be- provided
They VIII DC submitted 10 The trustees their January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27
np p,PEUTPST on TnnIGRA TTOY.

In the course Of IN, Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhursts
remarks in Iou,c 10 the toast. The Nations DcDt
to Ncw-Emg land" at the Forcfahc Day dinner III
the Pilgrim Congrc aiioudl Church. ON Thursday night
he grew very earnest the subj ct of restricted lml
,ration wAich received applause and shonis ol ap-
prevail lie said The troub" is that Tins Nd''h
ha, LOT Of lndiecsbie fore sncrS uIon us stomach
We are getting great mass of foreign l"i"ld''o"'
they arc coming in hoidcs with no Intention {" a'aIt
ing themselves 10 orr laws lhcy are 'o'""s ~ '
country without dropping any of their reheAsHe
c,st,,,s and ,racticcs and try to adopt them nero
Inc Italian peasant come, here and is Jlsl a. h"'h
an Italian a. when begging n The slic''> "l i"ilc'
Tho Cr,Imam * AZ much a German with his German
notions as when IN Berlin 90 NOT
lclicyc in America cou'hulhE 7" W
o,'",,l ~ all IN. filth Of FWoIc. What
We want is men " no can come here and n'hIho Amer
can ideas and American Princii'N We wal" Ih'I ~
come here Who can bc men, VA" VIII W '"n', ~, u"
Icrou,r citizens aud good American ciiH,hS. J." an
such We VIII extend hearty welcome. ara We can III
vile them To settle i'm the unoccucd hcids 70 al least
twenty wears VET